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Welcome and Safe Space: Why Mapping Our Community Matters

Course Kickoff: Our Stories, Our Maps

Positionality and Power: Who Am I as a Mapper?

Community History, Housing Discrimination, and Policy Foundations

How We Got Here: A Teen Guide to Housing Discrimination in the U.S.

Reading the Records: Maps, Stories, and Data from the Past

Skills Lab: Collecting, Visualizing, and Protecting Community Data

Mapping Basics: From Paper to Digital

Fieldwork With Care: Participatory Data and Ethics

Seeing Patterns: Analyzing Displacement and Segregation

Community Project Studio: Design, Map, Share, and Advocate

Project Planning: Choose a Question That Matters

Build Your Community Story Map

From Map to Action: Share-Out and Next Steps

Check Your Understanding: Quizzes

Quiz 1: Key Terms and Big Ideas

Quiz 2: History and Policy Foundations

Quiz 3: Mapping Skills and Data Ethics

Quiz 4: Indicators and Analysis

Quiz 5: From Findings to Action

Student Voice: Surveys and Reflection

Survey 1: Starting Point—What Do I Know and Feel About My Neighborhood?

Survey 2: Safety and Support Check-In

Survey 3: Mapping Tool Confidence

Survey 4: Ethics and Trust

Survey 5: Midpoint Project Feedback

Survey 6: Identity and Positionality Growth

Survey 7: Community Partner Check-In

Survey 8: Post-Showcase Outcomes

Survey 9: Course Reflection and Next Steps

Survey 10: Accessibility and Inclusion Review

Community Mapping, Displacement, and Equitable Housing Justice is a hands-on, youth-centered course that turns local knowledge into powerful maps for change. Designed for learners in gateway cities and similar communities, this program blends history, policy, storytelling, and geospatial skills so students can understand why neighborhoods look the way they do—and what we can do together to make them fairer and safer. You’ll explore how identity and power shape the maps we see, learn the roots of housing discrimination from redlining to modern evictions, and practice ethical fieldwork that protects privacy and dignity. In our Skills Lab, you’ll move from paper sketches to digital story maps, working with real datasets like transit, schools, parks, and code violations. You’ll analyze patterns of segregation and displacement, then check your findings against lived experience. The course culminates in a community-engaged project built with local partners, where you present a bilingual, accessible story map and a concise brief for decision-makers. Along the way, you’ll build confidence with tools, strengthen your voice, and develop practical advocacy strategies—from tenant protections to community land trusts. If you’ve ever wondered how data can amplify resident stories and drive equitable housing solutions, this course gives you the tools, ethics, and support to map a better future—starting on your own block.

Community Mapping, Displacement, and Equitable Housing Justice

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            <p>Maps tell stories about who belongs, who gets resources, and who gets left out. This course uses mapping to explore community, displacement, and equitable housing justice in a way that is real to life in a gateway city. You will connect your experiences—languages you speak, places you’ve lived, streets you walk—to big ideas like segregation, equity, and housing discrimination. Early on, we set community agreements to make a safe space for trauma awareness, respect, and care. You’ll add your voice to a classroom map of places that feel safe, unsafe, loved, or ignored, and we’ll build shared definitions for key terms so everyone can follow along, whether you’re new to the city, new to English, or both.</p>

<p>Understanding the present means looking at the past. We will study how policies like redlining, covenants, urban renewal, and predatory lending shaped neighborhoods—and how laws such as the Fair Housing Act and local tenant protections try to address harm. You’ll read maps, photos, oral histories, and news archives to spot patterns of investment and neglect, and practice counter-storytelling to lift up missing voices and resilience in communities of color and immigrant neighborhoods. In our Skills Lab, you’ll move from paper to digital mapping with youth-friendly tools, learn about map types, layers, and open data, and practice ethical fieldwork—consent, privacy, and strategies to avoid harm—through walking audits, photo-voice, and surveys. Then, in the Community Project Studio, you’ll team up with a local partner to design a question that matters, build a bilingual, accessible story map that centers resident voices, and share findings at a community showcase. Throughout the course, short quizzes and reflection surveys help you track your learning, confidence, and well-being. By the end, you’ll know how to analyze displacement and segregation indicators, check them against lived experience, and turn maps into action—like clear briefs for decision-makers and plans for sustaining community data—so your work can support equitable housing justice beyond the classroom.</p>
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